Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-24
LOCAL BREvITIES.
Charles Dodge has been arrested for en-

Charles Dodge has been arrested for en-
bezzlement.
People are known by the language they
use and the company they keep.
Jacob Gebert is erecting hay scales in
front of his property on Twentieth and o
streets.
1t is understood that grass is to be planted
in the out-feld at Snowflake Park this
winter.
Governor Waterman has issued an order
that hereafter all applications for pardons
must be published.
The Supreme Court yesterday adjourned
for the term. The Judges left for San
Francisco last evening.
1t has been decided that if the Paper
Carnival shall be given in this city, it will
not be until sometime after the holidays.
a. A. Van Vooyhies & Co. are having
cement sidewalk laid in front of their
store on street, between Third and Fourth.
The tail policeman at the Capitol is
terror to tramps, and when he tells them
to move on" they do so without any back
talk.
The residence of Mr.. Cook on the north
west corner of Seventeenth and K streets,
lot 60x160, was sold at auction to G.. w.
Locke for S6,175.
Deputy Sheriff Bryan, of San Francisco,
brought up Richard Mccall yesterday en-
route to Folsom to serve ten years for burg
larry IN the second degree.
There are messages at the Western
Union Telegraph Office for William B.
Sharp, William Magonagal, Mrs. P. Do
Ian and w. D. Fennimore.
Chief Sullivan has placed a new fire
alarm box in the circuit at the San Joaquin
steamer landing, Front street, between n
and 0. The number of the box is 63.
John K. Mclean, of Alameda, has been
appointed member of the Board of Di-
rectors of the Asylum for the Deaf, Dumb
and Blind, vice r. A. Redman, term ex-
pired.
There will be special meeting of the
Executive Committee Of the Sacramento
City and County Improvement Association
at the Associations rooms 429 street, to-
morrow evening, at eight o'clock.
The average Signal Service temperature
yesterday was $50, being 10 warmer than
the normal for that day. The highest and
lowest temperature was $50 and $50, with
light to fresh winds, weather cloudy.
One man out of the many hundreds who
have gone from this section of the State to
Los Angeles on a visit has returned in i'll
health. A newspaper that boasts of its
fairness, immediately publishes it to the
world that the south is unhealthy.
James Brady was examined by the Com
missioners of Lunacy yesterday as to his
sanity. He was found to be suffering from
an attack of " snakes" and will be kept at
the County Jail for a few days to see if the
effects of his - booze " will pass off.
Parties desiring to make real estate in
vestments will do well to read the adyer-
tisement in this issue of the Monte Vista
Land Company of Sacramento. A plan of
this splendid tract can been seen at the
office of Leonard & Son, 1014 Fourth street.
The following appeared on the station
house slate at midnight: All Hee, INSIDE
meanor, by Deputy Sheriff Eldred; Tom
Anderson and Frank Cummings, disturb
ing the peace, by officer Able; j. A. Love-
lady, battery, by officers O'Meara and
Mclaughlin.
F. Musser bought suit of clothes at an
uptown furnishing house yesterday and
left them in another store along with $1O5.
He had been drinking, and when he be-
came sober he was unable to find where he
left his clothes and money. He offers 500
for the recovery of his property.
The case of T. J. Duncan, for obtaining
money by false pretenses was partially
heard yesterday in the Superior Court, and
further hearing was continued until Friday
morning at 10 o'clock, when law point
concerning the admissibility of certain evil
dence will be decided by Judge Armstrong
All the old maids in the country will
soon be vending their way to Yolo county
when they read the following item from
the Woodland Mail: Monday afternoon
Justice Ruggles united in the holy bonds
of matrimony Daniel Shellhammer, of
this county, and Mary Graham, of Iowa.
The bride had just arrived from the East
Mr.. Shellhammer is an old resident of
Yolo and is now - years of age, while his
bride has weathered 90 winters"
Since NJ street has been filed and graveled
the property thereon have taken on
metropolitan airs, and are fast aping every
thing new. Not content with plain wooden
sidewalks they are fast having artificial
stone sidewalks constructed. They are not
even satisfied with the name that designates
their street. and a groceryman on one end
of the street, and a market-keeper who is
at the other, have put up signs of '' Capitol
Avenue" and express the intention of
never referring to the street by its ancient
title. Vale NJ street Hail Capitol avenue